Select Local Merchants

For a first date with no pressure, visit Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill for a casual bar with signature drinks.
Health nuts will be pleased with the menu at Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill, which includes a number of fresh, nutritious items.
Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill also has large TVs for your viewing pleasure.
Tots are more than welcome to dine with their parents at Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill.
Make the most of the warm summer months by dining outdoors in Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill's beautiful outdoor seating area.
Score quick and easy seating for groups of any size at Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill.
To get seated fast on a weeknight, you may want to call ahead and make a reservation — after-work crowds can fill the place up.
It doesn't get much more laid-back than Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill, so dress for comfort when you come.
Carry-out is also available for those who prefer to enjoy Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill's cooking from the comfort of their own home.
Take the comfort of your own home and add great grub from Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill to create the perfect night.
Free parking is always available just seconds away from Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill.
Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill's mid-priced fare will typically cost you about $30 per person or less.
Mr. Lucky's of Pleasant Hill dishes up breakfast, lunch, and dinner, so stop by for your favorite meal.

Black Angus Steakhouse offers juicy cuts of meat, making it one of the best steakhouses in Pleasant Hill.
It serves everything including gluten-free and low-fat options.
The bar is stocked with TVs, so you can watch the next big game.
Black Angus Steakhouse is more than willing to accommodate families, so kids are welcome to tag along.
Have a large group? No problem. Head to Black Angus Steakhouse for easy seating.
Up for grabs (and free of charge) is Black Angus Steakhouse's wifi.
It tends to get especially busy on weeknights, so be sure to call ahead and make a reservation.
Show up in sneakers or a suit at Black Angus Steakhouse, where dining in comfort is of utmost importance.
If time is of the essence, Black Angus Steakhouse's take-out option may be a better fit.
If you're hoping to make a smashing impression at your next soiree, you can also have Black Angus Steakhouse cater for you.
A free parking lot is conveniently located next door.
Bike parking is also available outside the bar.
Black Angus Steakhouse is serving up five-star food at a reasonable price.

In its early years, Magoo's Grill was, in its staff's own words, a "nondescript local watering hole." Twenty-five years later, the entrance twinkles with holiday lights, welcoming guests into an open space with dark-wood floors and deep, cozy booths. The kitchen staff hand crafts half-pound burgers, sealing in their juices by broiling them over an open flame. To make Magoo's signature sandwiches, chefs also grill chicken breasts and tri-tip steaks, which get topped with cheese or applewood-smoked bacon. Meals can be paired with a selection of microbrews or specialty drinks, such as Magoo's melon margarita, made with melon liqueur and lime juice.

Groupon Guide

If New York is the city that never sleeps, San Francisco manages to get at least seven hours a night. The needles scratch off the record at 2 a.m. sharp at most – but not all – dance venues, meaning there’s plenty of time to get to bed before the sun comes up. Or, thanks to a rising crop of after-hours clubs and an already extensive daytime dance scene, it’s possible to never leave the dance floor at all.
El Rio’s tiered backyard patio is home to dance parties. Typically populated by artsy types, the LGBT-heavy but by no means exclusive crowd is without exception friendly and relaxed. From the Hard French soul parties that kick up on Saturdays from early spring to fall, or the year-round second and fourth Salsa Sundays, the positive mood is inevitably infectious. The eclectic crowds are always willing to party, which means these events tend to start fast and fill up even faster.
The Bay Area’s relative dearth of megaclubs mean that superstar deejays rarely put in a residency anywhere in town, but Mighty comes closest. The Mission District’s most capacious venue keeps quiet on school nights, but Fridays and Saturdays the room plays host to a rotating set of sought-after spinners and hordes of late-night partiers. In the true underground spirit, you’d never know you were walking by the inconspicuous Mighty on, say, a Tuesday afternoon.
Also hidden in plain sight, on a spooky cul-de-sac near the 101 freeway in the Mission, is Public Works, which has become known as the go-to spot for large-scale parties on any celebratory holiday (think Cinco de Mayo, Pride or the Folsom Street Fair). This two-floor labyrinth often charges a pretty penny, depending on the event, but stays open until 3 a.m. and often later.
As the anchor tenant of the 11th Street entertainment quarter, DNA Lounge stands head-and-shoulders above the neighboring clubs. For decades, it’s been the place where superstars play their secret shows, while hosting a ridiculously wide variety of events from DJ mash-up nights and live bands to burlesque and theater. If you get winded on the floor, the adjacent pizza parlor stays open 24 hours a day. No word on whether dancing is allowed while you chow down on a slice.